davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
Senatorial Contest I'm Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 15.-The Senatorial contest
waxeth hotter daily. A local paper, charging that
certain leading railroad men are actively engaged
in working for Governor Ireland, quotes the Ian
guage OF Pool Commissioner Waldo. In a letter to
legislator, as follows: 81 will consider 1t per-
sonsl obligation TO myself you viii vote for Ire
land for the Senate" The Governor, upon being
interviewed his alleged opposition to the inter
State commerce bill for the purpose OF securing
influence IN the contest for the Senatorship. said:
~ have this to say: The person who tortures the
language OF my message into evidence OF my hos
tility to Federal legislation on interstate COM
merce is either anxious to misrepresent me or Is
incapable of understanding the most ordinary
ideas expressed in print; and the man who as
sumes that the Federal Government has the right
to enter States and take control of roads within
their borders is in no better condition than the
first. Ispoke TO the Legislature Of the State. and
had no reference to interstate commerce. pre-
sumo that occupy the same position on State
regulation OF railways that Senator Msxey, Judge
Reagan and others do."
AS TO the support Of railroad men in his
candidacy, he emphaticslly denied any coalition,
but did not think that any candidate for the
Senate would spurn the aid of even railroad
men. On the tariff question, the Governor said
he had expressed himself thousand times
10 the effect that the tariff laws passed5 in
1852 to raise war funds, and slightly modified
IN 1867, are now monstrosities and should be re-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
Pensions.
Special To the Sentinel

opcClhl 70 the OentlneL
WASHINGTON, Jan 15.-The following Indianians
have been granted pensions: Mary Williams, Po-
SEVILLE; minors of Jon t. Prickett. South Whit
ley; Rachel Chandley, Santa Claus; Mary Slant,
Laurel; Alex. Pierce. Frankfort; Mary McGrayel,
Columbus Levins Tilford, Lswrenceburg; John
Wikel, JOnesYille; Perry Mcintosh, Freedom;
Christian Vossler Mitchell; John TuIpen. Elkins-
vile; John Kirkman, Harrison; John Gray, Indi-
annapolis; Samuel Steele, Beanblossom; Benjamin
F. Adams, ElizabetAtown: William Hill, Terre
Haute; John Patrick, Spencer; John Powlesson,
North Vernon; Patrick Foley, Valentine.
Re-issued-John q. Kelly. Loogootee; Charles
Routh, Cambridge City; William Van Shyhawk
Bremen; Richard Thralls, shelbyville; William
Long, Vevay; Francis Hawley, Vernon; Charles
Sterling, Lswrenceburg; John Helmick, Wheat
field; Charles Ball, Rose Lawn.
Ineressed-Lewis Canter, Evansville; George
Long, Soonover; Caleb Baker Madison; Stukely
Campbell, Brazil; Turner Thompson. vallonis;
George w. Rush. Kyle John Clark Martinsyille;
Charles White, Fremont; John Grosscloss, Wash
insbon; Daniel Myers, Columbia City; Conrad Rit-
ter, New Providence; Smith Shannon, Cicero;
John NJ. Miller. Green Castle; Michael Vanbus-
kirk, bloomington; Samuel Griffith, worthington;
A. s. Loudennills, Terre HsuSe; Thomas Zwyers,
Kirklin; John Oliver, Martinsville; Joseph
French, Noblesville; Jeremiah Dalzarn,
Coffee; William II. Carr, Angola; Samuel Jackson,
Pendleton; Samuel Gardner, 0ssisn; Norval
Sparks, Moore's Hill; James NJ. Crow Bentonville:
James Long, North Vernon; James Ferguson, II
vington; Philip Conley, Faulkner; Andrew Ems
minger, sheibyville; John Murray, Clarksburg;
Thomas Armstrong, Providence; Jacob Fuller,
Holton; John Keeney, Linden; Elias Gibson, Ar
gos; William Lowman, Columbia City; Vellick
Richardson, Yankeetown; Philip Ports. Column
bus; Joshua Parsons, Spencer; James Cherzem,
Covington; Isaac W. Wilcher, Coal City; Arnold
Acuf, Whitehall; William Bentley, Lawrence
burg; William D. Watts, Nashville; John W. Nc.
Ginnis, ASHORE; Alexander Frederick, Freder-
ieksburg; Robert Williamson, IT., Lebanon; Henry
Smith, Siinesville; Henry Rojahn. Smyrna; Henry
Williams Staunton; Calvin Stanley, Centerton.
Restored-Isaac HAYES, Custeryiile; Andrew
Merritt, Mulberry,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
FIGHT BETWEEN LIGHT WEIGHTS
MeAuliffe and GilmOur Contend for the In-
ternational Diamond Prize Belt.

LAWRENCE Mass Jan. 15-0ne of the greatest
fought here last night in the presence of a
leet few. The contestants were Jack McAplife, of
Brooklyn, the champion lightweight of America.
and Harry Gilmour, of Toronto. the lightweight
champion of Canada. They fought for the Holske
International diamond prize belt for light
weights, valued at 81, 900, and purse of $500. In
addition there was s., 600 put up inside the ring
on bets. The men were in.excellent condition,
and both scaled within the limit Of 1873 pounds.
hour and nfty-two minutes. The fight was only
finished by Gilmour falling senseless in the ring
under the sledge-hammer blows OF McAulife.
There was considerable heavy fighting up to the
sixth round, MeAuliffe evidently coming out the
better man. From the sixth to the.twenty-ffth
round the fortunes of the men varied, and Nc
Abilities confidence was visibly increased.
In the twenty-ffth round McAulife started to
do Gilmour up, but tho latter, whose face was
puffed up like football, fought with desperation
AMI successfully withstOod the savage assaults OF
his antagonist McAulif1e got a little the best OF
the twenty aixth round, but Gilmour was game,
and, although almost done up, stood up Tor the
twenty-seventh round, In which MeAuliffe had
his own way and pounded his adversary without
mercy. In the twenty-eighth round Gllmour was
very groggy. and McAuliHe pitched into him,
striking him at least ten heavy blows In the face.
Gilmour fell to the floor exhausted and could not
respond 10 the call of "time." McAulihe claimed
the fight, and It was awarded TO him. Gilmour
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
Kentucky penitentIary Burned.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. ia special to the Cou-
rierJournal states that the State Penitentsry. at
Fran kfOrt, is in flames The fire originated in the
eng ne-Toom in the old hemp-house, in
which the furniture, broom aud shoe fact
cries have been conducted, and the entire
building with its contests will be destroyed. All
the inhabitants are out around the walls and
uIon the hills overlooking the pen!tentlsry,
watching the progress Of flames. Only the fire.
men are allowed within the walls. The
prisoners are all locked within one
dollhouse, which Is separated from thu
burning building, built OF stone and entirely fire.
proof. Tho TRUSTEES are at WORK In the yard as
sitting the fremen and removing the goods The
building and contents is roughly estimate at
s75,CO0 OF which about $50 600 is the property of
Mason, Ford d Co, the lessees. There Is said to
be only 5000 insurance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
roughs on Trial for Murder.

JASPER, Jan. 16.-The most important muir
der trial that ever occurred in this county is
now in progress. Two young men well known
in Huntingburg and Jasper are on trial for
the murder of John o. Hart, of Princeton,
Ind. On last Christmas eve, in the ladies'
waiting-room OF the L., L. and st. L. depot
at Huntingburg, Hart, with a party OF COM
panions, was on his way to Rockport, Ind.
They were waiting for the Louisville and
Evansville accommodation train, which was
two hours late. About Q o'clock John
Kayse and Henry Becht, both under
the influence of liquor aud very noisy
and quarrelsome, we're l0ahng about
the depot and appeared to be determined to
get into quarrel or fight with some one.
They were heard TO say that they would do
somebody up that night, and as Hart stepped
out of the ladies' waiting room Kayse and
Becht attacked him without proVOcation,
striking him in the face with their fsts, and
as be reeled into the door and to his seat the
bleod was squirting from cat in his neck,
where he had been stabbed just under the
left esr, severing the jugular vein. lie biet
to death in q few minutes. A murderous-
looking knife was found lying on the floor
near the body of Hart. Kayse and Becht
boarded the west bound train, saying they
were going to Mount Carmel. An ez-SheriH
of Gibson county was at the depot, knew OF
the murder saw Kayse and Becht IN the
train and watched them until they arrived
at Princeton, where he arrested them aud
lodged them in the Princeton Jail. The evil
dence at the trial yesterday is overwhelm-
ingly against the prisoners.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
A Runaway Girl Caught.

RICHMOND, Jan. 16.-A handsome young
girl, about seventeen years of age named
Annie French, daughter of John NJ. French,
Postmaster at st. Paris, Ohio who ran away
from home last Thursday, was apprehended
here, and, by trick. detained until the ar
rival OF her father, when he took her home
yesterday.
She left home, telling her mother she was
going TO visit relatives at Urbana, Ohio, as
She was wont to do occasionally, and the
fact that she did not return home that even
ing die not occasion alarm. But when she
did not return Friday night. and inquiry
failed to elicit any information as to her
whereabouts, her parents suspected some
thing was wrong, and were confirmed in the
suspicion Saturday by the receipt Of letter
from her postmarked &c, c., G. and |. Rail-
way Mail Service"
She stated here that she was at Springfield
when her father was there after her, closeted
with a couple of young worthless named
ONeil and Ross, and on Friday she was at
the st. James Hotel in Springfield, where
the name Of an Urbana lawyer also appears
on the register. She does not confess all,
but says O'Nel and Ross submitted her TO
indignities that they were afraid would
make trouble for them, and paid her fare to
Yellow Springs, Ohio, whence she came
here last night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
VIM. HENRY MAULE,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
GEORGE C. DUY, Attorney for Plaintiff.

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, IS:
~ In the Superior Court OF Marion County, in
the State OF Indiana. No 80 S0i.
John II. Durbon, Sarah J. Douglass VS.. John 81.
Ludlow, Mary G. Wetherin, Trustee, etc.
Complaint TOT Partition.
Be il known that, on the 18th day of JsnH-
airy, 1857, the above named plaintiffs BY their
attorney, filed in the Office OF the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Marion County, in the State OF
Indiana, their complaint against the abOYe-named
defendants, and the said piain.ifis having
fled in said clerks ONCE tie affidavit of 3
competent person, showing that said defend
ant, John H. Ludlow. is not a resident Of
the State of IndisnR and that said action il for the
partition OF real estate, ana said defendant ne
cessary party thereto; and, whereas said plaintiffs
having, by Endorsement on said complaint re-
quired said defendant to appear in said court and
answer or demur thereto on the 10th day OF March,
1887.
Now, therefore. by order OF said court. said de-
PENDANT, last above-nRmed, is hereby notified Of
the filing and tendency of said complaint against
him, and that unless he appear and answer OF de-
muir thereto. at the calling Of said cause on the
10th day of March, 1887 the same being the 9th ju
dicial day OF the term of said court, to be begun
and held at the Courthouse, IN the city OF Indian
apolis on the first Monday In March. 1887 said
complaint and matters and things therein con-
tanned and alleged viii be heard and determined
in his absence. Ohm e. SULLIVAN,
Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
4 Bank swindler Abroad.

BRAZIL, Jan. 16.-A month ago note for
$500 was offered TO one of our banks at a
reasonable discount. The note was Endorsed
by two we'll known Lewis Township farmers
whose word was as good as a draft. The
name of one of the Signers was misspelled.
This, with the signer's well-known aversion
to borrowing money, led the banker to re-
gard the note with suspicion. The suspicion
was betrayed, and the holder, after remark
ing that ne was the son of the signer in ques-
ton, hurrie6ly disappeared. Nor could he
be found on being searched for by the police,
though it is feared he left the note with some
one of our citizens before going. Since then
the same game has been played at Green
castle, the Putnam County Bank being taken
in to the extent of 800 on note signed by
MessTs. Vermillion and Scott, two we'll
known citizens. The forger disappeared,
nor has any clew been obtained as to his
whereabouts. From his methods 1t is evil
dent that he is an old hand, and that he is
working other fields. Until they hear of
his arrest bankers will do we'll TO be on the
lookout for well-indorsed notes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
STARTLING FACT.

1t il not commonly known that large
proportion of the rheumatism and neural
gia extant is traceable directly to the dis
essed condition or imperfect action of the
kidneys and liver; therefore remedy which
sures the resulting disease must have found
and smitten the first cause. Many persons
unng AthlophoIos for rheumatism and neu-
ralgia have been surprised to find that
sllronic disorders of the liver and kidneys
have also been greatly relieved, and they
have written for an explanation. The fact
Is, that the remsdy acts directly on these or
gans, cleansing them from all irritating sub
sances and regulating their action. Taken
in connection with Athlophoros Pills this is,
without exception, the most valuable kid
ney and liver remedy in the world, and will
cure large proportion of those who have
these diseases.
Mr.. w. B. King, dealer in sewing-ma-
chimes, corner of Fifth and Columbia streets,
Lafayette, Ind, says: ''Athlophoros was
magical in its effects upon me. was first
taken with pain in the soles of my feet, and
in a few hours was not able to walk at all.
The rapidity with which the disease spread
over my whole system was wonderful; every
bone, muscle and joint in my whole body
gave me the most intense pam. Ny arms
were drawn up, 1 could not walk, eat or
sleep. 1 suffered in this way for many weeks.
Finally / was induced to try AthlophOTOs.
] had taken but few doses when ! had a
very decided relief. / continued with it IN
ill / had used six bottles, and have not had
n pain Of rheumatism since. | consider my
case q miracle, and naturally feel very kindly
towards Athlophoros-"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and AthlOphOros Pills but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo'
phoros Company, III Wall street. New
York, will send either carriage paid) on re-
-c,eipt Of regular price. which is 81 per hostile
for Athlophoros and so cents for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indi.
.zestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases OF
women, constipation, headache, impure blood,
etc, Athlophoros Pills are unequaled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
A Community in Arms.

BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 16.-Word has been re-
ceived here of an exciting time in Marion
Township that resulted IN the burning of a
81, 200 school building, and more trouble is
apprehended. 1t all grows out of a contest
of Two lady teachers, who, of course, had
their friends. Both were applicants for the
position of teacher, and, in order to compro-
mise the matter, the Trustees gave the school
to one Laura Turner, with the promise that
the other, Mary Dixon, should have It the
next.
Miss Turner taught her term, but when
the time came 10 give place to Miss Dixon
she refused TO tuln over the keys. Not to
be outdone, the Trustees changed the locks
on the building, but when next morning
came no key was necessary, as the question
was settled by the incendiary's torch. Now
each faction is charging the other with the
burning. The result is that the whole COM
munity is up in arms, and damage suits are
liable to be commenced. The Trustees as
sert that the guilty parties shall be brought
to justice, regardless of expense aud who
they are.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
cHIcAeo's SPECULATIVE TRADE.
Wheat Rules Steady-COrn Quiet, While Pork
is Considered an Uncertain Factor.
special 70 the sentineL.

Special to the SentiaeI.
CHICAGO Jan. 15.-The wheat market on Change
this week has been big surprise to the trade.
The New Workers abandoned their efforts TO
dull" the deal R0uss and his Wall street fol
lowing turned tail and sold out at a loss. 1t was
thought then that. with the heavy local
s'plungers" known to be 'bearish," the market
would go swash. Norm Resm, "Old Hutch"
Cudahy and Kent plugged the crowd savagely
and waited for a break, but it never came. The
buying was by middle-weights, the merchant
class and the country. They believe in the grain
in spite of diseouraging outside news, and
the close is about steady. Cables are
contradictory. some quoting foreign markets
weak and others steady at tbs recent small de-
cline. Clearances have not shown up as well as
expected and if the visible supply this week does
not record another increase II will be wholly
owing to the great falling of in receipts az pr-
mary points. Exporters here and at the sea-board
have Tesold some large lines, and considerable
ocean freight room which was engaged for wheat
has been Harmed OUT to cotton merchants. Cal
iiornis continues to report rain, and considerable
of the grain bought here By San Francisco parties
on fears OF crop failure the Pacific coast
has been dumped. On the other hand, May wheat
has reacted SO many times from around Sc that
this has come to be considered the natural turn
ing point The little breath OF war gossip which
floats in each day also keeps many "bearishly"
inclined parties from selling, and although En-
Iish eonsols as yet show no change holders hope
that some excitement Of this sort viii help them
out IL nothing else does Stocks in sight, too,
they know to be now at about maximum, and
when the top of the mountain is once fairly
passed and the shrinksge begun they think they
San control the deal. To be sure, waere America
was entire mistress OF the situation abroad g
month ago, she now has several competitors and
must meet their prices TO effect sales
Corn rules quiet and steady. The big operators
are well evened up and not inclined to venture
far from shore. shorts are the principal buyers.
and the selling is by longs" and against crIbbed
corn.
Pork huctuates within narrow limits and is gov
erned good deal by the hog market at the yards.
The big packers own the property, but are keeping
very quiet. The plan may be to freeze out the
county" which is also "long" Hutchinson Is
''pluDRing about with heavy sales and purchases.
ana Is cOnsidered very uncertain factor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
AT. DENNY, Attorney for Assignee.

SHERIFFs sALE-By virtue Of an execution
- issued under the redemption laws OF the State
of Indiana, and to me directed from the Clerk
of the Superior Court OF Marion County, lndi-
ana, in a cause wherein Daniel Hoover lf0r
he use of Elizabeth Denny, sssignee), is plain
tiff and Deloss Root ct Al. are defendants,
being cause No. 1885, in said court, requir-
ing me 10 make the amount Of principal,
interest and costs due the judgment in said
cause rendered, shown by FaId writ of execu-
ton, together with amount paid in redemption,
as shown by said writ and costs OF such redemp-
ton and all accruing costs, L viii expose ct
public sale, TO the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. d.
1857,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock
p. m. of said day, at the door of the Courthouse
of Mauon County, Indiana, the fee simple OF the
following real estate, TO wit:
Block twelve Q2) in Smith and Roots Brooklyn
Heights addition to the city OF indianapolis
Marion County, Indiana. or so much thereof as
may be sufficient TO discharge said execution
with interest and costs.
Said sale TO be made without any relief fron1
valuation or sppraisement laws.
ISAAC KING.
Sheriff Marion County.
Indianapolis. January II, 1857.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
a Fighting Preacher.

SwEETsER, Jan. 16.-The religious element
Is greatly exercised over the pugilistic pro-
clivit1es recently exhibited by Rev George
Howard, pastor of the Methodist Church
AT the close of the, service Thursday evening
the exit of the large audience was retarded
by company of young men, waiting for
their girls as they came out to take them
home.
The preacher asked the boys to pass out
As no attention was paid to him Howard
became angry, and taking hold of James +.
Smith, he threw him out. The others fol-
lowed like sheep. Complaint was lodged
against the preacher, and he was arrested and
fined dollar and costs for assault and bat
terry. He appealed the case to the Circuit
Court and alse filed complaint against Smith
for disturbing religious meeting.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
Consnmption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perms-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung
affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested Its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt il his duty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive and
a desire to relieve human suffering, I will
send free of charge, TO ali who desire it, this
recipe in German, French or English, with
full directions for preparing and using
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, w. A. Noyes, 149 Powers
Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
A LOSS OF 500, 1000.
= The Terre Haute Distillery Burned, with
$4,000 Gallons Of Wines aud 10000
Bushels of Corn.

TRRRE HAUTE, Jan. 15.-At O'Clock this morn
ing an alarm of fire called the department to the
Terre Haute distilleTy where fire was found to
be raging In the upper floor Of the main building,
in which are the wine and beer rooms and the
wine watts. 1t was impossible TO reach the fire
with q stream, and, for the time being the eff
forts of the fremen were turned to saving
the surrounding buildings. AsoU. 1000 tons
Of bay was rseked IN the yard contiguous to
the building. y The iremen repeatedly extin-
guished the flames which had started in the roofs
OF dwelling houses adjacent. The fire burned
north and south through the building. The roar
of the flames and the kissing of the burning
liquor were fearful. The crashing of the ponder
Gus watts, the reetiiying apparatus the stills anda
the network of machinery was appalling. At
40 g. m. the upper floors of the walls OF the
south wing went down into the feething mass
Of fire with thunderous crash that made the
ground tremble. The fire spread downward
through the building, and soon the bOiler-rOOm
was burning from end 10 end. Tremendous
souds of sparks and living Goals OF fire filed the
air and were spread broadcast by the wind.
Great fears were entertained for the safety OF the
bonded warehouse. but II was saved. In the
building were not less than 5000 gallons OF high
wines and 1000 gallons of lowwines and rectifed
whisky. A large amount Of rye. malt and oats
Nan II stOfti also EDOut luiUIO Dusnel5 OF corn.
The building is total wreck.
James Nugent, Waterman, is supposed to have
been buried in the flames, as be can not be found.
Mr. Crawford Fairbanks, principal owner, esti-
mates the loss at 100000; the insurance viii az
gregate about $4,000. The building will be re-
built as soon as possible.
At9a. m there was nothing standing except
one brick wall. The FIRE department still have
number OF streams playing on the burning ruins.
One year ago this month a boiler explosion at the
distillery killed seven men and caused heavy
damage to property.